Visual Studio

he left the forum ...

i am sory i saw it this morning that i selected the wrong forum but i cannot delete it anymore o.O

What does this have to do with Visual Studio? Speed of sound - 1100 ft/sec Speed of light - 186,000 mi/sec Speed of stupid - instantaneous.

Thanks for your solution. With such an enormous effort, I'll likely stay with the default icon...

Times have changed. If you pay attention to what is offered by Microsoft; and not someone on YouTube, then you will find out a lot of stuff, that will convince you that Microsoft is not including anything in Visual Studio themselves, but in other services that are offered by community. [Quote](http://java.visualstudio.com/Downloads/intellijplugin/Index): Compatible with IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate and Community editions, Android Studio, RubyMine, WebStorm, PhpStorm, PyCharm, AppCode, MPS, 0xDBE and CLion. On another note, this was mentioned, [Quote](http://java.visualstudio.com/Docs/tools/intro): Currently Released We currently offer the following tools to help you integrate your Java development with Visual Studio Team Services: - An IntelliJ plugin for integration with Git repositories (with more functionality on the way!) - An Android Studio plugin for integration with Git repositories (with more functionality on the way!) - An Eclipse plugin for managing version control, build, and work item actions. - A Git Credential Manager for simplifying and caching your sign-ins for Git. - A Visual Studio Code extension for monitoring your builds and managing your pull requests and work items for your Team Services Git repositories. See? No Visual Studio here. What you might have seen (since I have not seen that YouTube video), would be a community-based product and Microsoft doesn't provide any licenses or support for community-based tools or extensions. What Sun did, was entirely wrong move of theirs and they shot themselves in their feet. Microsoft has .NET Core, why would they need Java for cross-platform development? Microsoft has Xamarin, why would they need Java for mobile development, and Xamarin tools are being developed more rapidly as compared to any Java code management service in Visual Studio? Microsoft has ASP.NET Core, why would they need Java EE for anything at all? In other terms, it is a great strategy of Microsoft to support Java developers for their Visual Studio Team Services cloud DevOps environment. Other than that, I don't think Microsoft would have any interest in Java language. This is where you will find how Microsoft implements Java in Visual Studio, [Visual Studio Team Services for Java](http://java.visualstudio.com/) The shit I complain about It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem ~! Firewall !~

Member 12982670 wrote: Please help me to do this Okay, read this first[^] and then try and explain how your "question" has anything to do with Visual Studio. Speed of sound - 1100 ft/sec Speed of light - 186,000 mi/sec Speed of stupid - instantaneous.

Afzaal Ahmad Zeeshan wrote: Start with debugging the program runs with no continue message. Normal behaviour in Visual Studio debug mode.

Visual Studio will only build applications from projects. A Solution is a set of one or more Projects. So adding a single source file to a Solution makes no sense.

Member 12957775 wrote: download same only single file Hmmm... okay if it does, and I don't see how it could, it's because Member 12957775 wrote: Dim downloadpath As String = "" Member 12957775 wrote: For Each i As String In downloadpath Your download path is empty. Learning how to use the debugger is a valuable skill, You need to develop that skill. As well as posting your question in the appropriate forum. Your question has nothing to do with Visual Studio and would be better answered in the Visual Basic forum. Speed of sound - 1100 ft/sec Speed of light - 186,000 mi/sec Speed of stupid - instantaneous.

See GetProcessAffinityMask function (Windows)[^].

For the LNK error see: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/3ec25010.aspx As you can see here, MSDN help for VS is online too. I suggest going here: https://code.msdn.microsoft.com/ And doing the dew ... :thumbsup:

You have posted this in the Visual Studio forum so we don't know what language or other libraries you plan to use. Please use the correct language forum and provide more details.

And just like that, I found the cause of the problem almost as soon as I posted this message. It turns out there's a Visual Studio setting called "Just My Code" under the Tools > Options > Debugging > General window. Turning this off means that Visual Studio accounts for externally generated code, and therefore factors in the try..catch which I added in the proxied type. This message seems like a bit of a waste, but I suppose it's here if anyone else needs it. MQ / Tor.NET / Angry Potato

ForNow wrote: IS there a way to do this with #import directive in the source code No, the #import statement imports types from a type library at compile time. You can use the #pragma command as described at: comment (C-C++)[^].

Thanks again. I agree with you that it exists somewhere :) . I am betting that it creates an XML file or something like that. If I figure it out, I will come back and post the solution.

Okay and did you have a question? What does your posting have to do with Visual Studio? Do you think that maybe the Visual Basic forum might be better suited? Speed of sound - 1100 ft/sec Speed of light - 186,000 mi/sec Speed of stupid - instantaneous.

You already provided that link; see the first answer to the SO page you linked to. The IDE does not support compiling in a future version. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^][](X-Clacks-Overhead: GNU Terry Pratchett)

Thanks to you both. I guess that makes our decision easier. I downloaded an ISO from our MSDN Subscriber website. The name of the ISO was mu_visual_studio_2015_update_3_x86_x64_dvd_8923065.iso I haven't attempted to install it yet. But the name of the file makes it look like you could install as x86 or x64. But maybe what it really means is that it will install to an x86 or x64 machine.